A+ Answers of the following Questions

1. Many women are surprised to learn, that heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the United States.

Many women are surprised to learn that, heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the United States.

Many women are surprised to learn that heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the United States.

No change

2. Although heart disease has been studied for decades, most researchers have studied male

patients.

Although, heart disease has been studied for decades, most researchers have studied male

patients.

Although heart disease, has been studied for decades, most researchers have studied male

patients.

No change

3. Now, however scientists are beginning to understand that heart attack symptoms differ, in men and women.

Now, however, scientists are beginning to understand that heart attack symptoms differ in

men and women.

Now however scientists are beginning to understand that heart attack symptoms differ in

men and women.

No change

4. Unfortunately many doctors are unfamiliar with the symptoms of heart attacks in women so

their female patients may remain undiagnosed after a heart attack.

Unfortunately, many doctors are unfamiliar with the symptoms of heart attacks in women, so

their female patients may remain undiagnosed after a heart attack.

Unfortunately, many doctors are unfamiliar with the symptoms of heart attacks in women so,

their female patients may remain undiagnosed after a heart attack.

No change

5. For instance a man, having a heart attack, is likely to suffer chest pain that radiates down his

arm, but this symptom is more rare in women.

For instance a man having a heart attack, is likely to suffer chest pain that radiates down his arm, but this symptom is more rare in women.

For instance, a man having a heart attack is likely to suffer chest pain that radiates down his arm, but this symptom is more rare in women.

No change

6. The American Heart Association says that two-thirds of the women who die of heart attacks do not have a history of chest pain.

The American Heart Association says that, two-thirds of the women who die of heart attacks do not have a history of chest pain.

The American Heart Association says that two-thirds of the women, who die of heart attacks, do not have a history of chest pain.

No change

7. For many women, the first signs, of a heart attack are stomach pain back pain, nausea, and, fatigue.

For many women, the first signs, of a heart attack are stomach pain, back pain, nausea, and, fatigue.

For many women, the first signs of a heart attack are stomach pain, back pain, nausea, and fatigue.

No change

8. Many female heart attack victims remaining unaware of the seriousness of their symptoms, fail to recognize the problem, and delay their visit to the emergency room.

Many female heart attack victims, remaining unaware of the seriousness of their symptoms, fail to recognize the problem, and delay their visit to the emergency room.

Many female heart attack victims, remaining unaware of the seriousness of their symptoms, fail to recognize the problem and delay their visit to the emergency room.

No change

9. Many women have heart attacks that go undiagnosed, so they do not receive appropriate

follow-up treatment that might prevent a second attack.

Many women have heart attacks that go undiagnosed, so they do not receive appropriate follow-up treatment, that might prevent a second attack.

Many women have heart attacks that go undiagnosed so they do not receive appropriate follow-up treatment that might prevent a second attack.

No change

10. Breast cancer, ovarian cancer, and AIDS, have made many women aware of health risks they

face but the number-one killer of women heart disease, is rarely discussed.

Breast cancer, ovarian cancer, and AIDS have made many women aware of health risks they face, but the number-one killer of women, heart disease, is rarely discussed.

Breast cancer, ovarian cancer, and AIDS have made many women aware of health risks they face but the number-one killer of women, heart disease, is rarely discussed.

No change